The tenants of this apartment building on 42nd Ave. in Corona, Queens, were ordered to show proof of their immigration status or else face an eviction.

A letter from a Queens landlord to tenants of a Corona building raises the threat of eviction to anyone who can’t show they’re in the U.S. legally.

The notice, sent to residents of all 23 apartments at the corner of 42nd Ave. and Junction Blvd. last week, demands each leaseholder appear at the building’s management office with photo ID, Social Security card, “proof of your status in US (Green card or Passport)” and proof of employment.

“P.S If you fail to comply, your lease will not be renewed, we may have to terminate your lease and may have to evict you from the apartment,” the notice from “New Management” reads.

State Sen. Jose Peralta said he planned to file a complaint with state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman’s office Monday about the letter. He said it represented a violation of the city’s Human Rights Law prohibiting discrimination on the basis of immigration status.

“It was very shocking and appalling,” Peralta (D-Queens) said.

“Why would a management company want to know that when all they need to know is that you are the person on the lease?”

A notice was posted on the front entrance of the apartment building stating tenants will need to present documentation to the landlord on Sunday.

“People here don’t like it,” said Kenya Messina, 38, who has lived in the building for two years.

“This is completely illegal. People are feeling very sad. Some people are intimidated.”

Reddy lives in an opulent home in Glen Head, L.I., worth $2.7 million, according to the real estate website Zillow. He said the letter was the result of more than a year of frustration trying to gain access to apartments to make electrical repairs following a fire.

“Each apartment has 12 people in there! Is that safe? I don’t think it’s safe,” Reddy said. “Half the tenants won’t let the electrician into their apartment.”

Reddy had similar complaints. Drug use was rampant in the hallways, he said.

“I’m not a slumlord,” he said.

An NYPD spokesman confirmed five complaints about trespassing or marijuana-related offenses at the building.

The letter comes amid an intense immigration crackdown by the Trump administration across the country. In New York City, arrests by federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents of immigrants without criminal histories more than doubled between Jan. 20, Inauguration Day, and April 29 compared with the corresponding period last year, rising to 156 from 77.

Just last week, the acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Thomas Homan, told a House subcommittee that undocumented immigrants “need to be worried.”

“If you’re in this country illegally and you committed a crime by entering this country, you should be uncomfortable,” Homan said.